davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12
Mitchell and Mrs. j kennedy have
charge Of st. Joseph's table, while the
Sodality table is in the hands Of Misses


charge Of st. Joseph's table, while the
Sodality table is in the hands Of Misses
Orehb, Macdonald, Kelly and Carter.
st. Michael's Church has two tables. in
charge of Miss Sweeney, Miss Devereux
and Mrs. Tracey. Mrs. Thos. Grace
and Miss Lille Rogers preside over the
Rosary: table. The Crusaders table
is in excellent hands, Mrs. T. McCar-
thy looking after every detail. She is
assisted by the Misses Murphy, Miss
Pleiss, Miss Cummings and Miss O'Hal.
loran. Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs. Os-
borne weigh out the taffy, and furnish
the lemonade to thet thirsty crowds.
The Misses Mcclure FIN the postof6ce
so well that President Cleveland need
not fear for material to fill the vacancy
which will take place when DR.. Days
time expires. The receipts at the box
Office Wednesday night were over $500
Next week we will give full reports.
The fair will continue to the middle of
the coming week. We had almost for
gotten one of the principal adjuncts of
the fair, and that is the excellent din
ing-room bill of fare which Mrs. G. d.
O'Brien and a number of other ladies
have charge Of. The wants of the in
ner man are we'll looked after. A. dish
fit to be set before a President is to be
had at this popular place
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12
OUR ROOSTER

Up-street high-priced concerns driven
to the wall! Why? Because they can
not compete with our constant and con.
tinued' Great Special Bargain Offerings.
They 'throw up the SPONGE" as it
were, and give up the race. Good,
fresh goods, bought for cash at New
Y ork auction and special daily trade
sales, shipped directly to us by our
resident expert buyers, and placed On
sale at our we'll known closely shaved
margins, does get away with any Old
trumpery sent out here by parent
Houses East at high rates OF cost. This
the public endorse. No wonder these
concerns want to 'tciose out" and
remove" We do the business, just
the same.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12
Hudson, Wis.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
j. H. Williams, lately appointed
mail agent On the Burlington road be-
tween Minneapolis and Savannah, be-
gan his work October oath. Mr.. VIII
liams is {. gentleman who has hosts Of
friends throughout this section, all OF
whom will wish him ,nbounded success
in the position he now occupies.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12
the GREAT BARGAIN STORE OF

We have no tail ends of an old stock
to ssClose out," no accumulations of
any parent house dumped upon us to
realize upon at the high costs of years
ago.
We are represented on the New York
market by the best expert buyer,
backed Up by the potent cash, whose
duty it is to attend all special auction
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12

LADIES' SCARLET ALL WOOL
Vest and Pants, 9lc, our regular
$1.25 quality.
MEMS FANCY STRIPED MERENO
Shirts and Drawers, only SOC.
MEMS G GENUINE SCOTCH LAMBS
Wool Shirts and Drawers, &l.25,
worth &l75
/ CASE LADIES BLACK INGRAM
Fleeced Cotton Hose. regular made
and fast colors. only 25c; regular $50
goods.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12
20 PIECES EXTRA HEAVY SCAR
&let Twill Flannel, our regular 4Oc
quality.
CSC. FOR ONLY 23c.

18 PIECES SPLENDID QUALITY
Navy Blue Twilled Flannel, heavy
weight, 45c quality.
&c. Yd. A LEADER. &c Yd.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24
TAKEN FROM LIFE.
An Instructive Conversation Overheard In
n Photograph Gallery.

An Instructive Conversation Overheard In
"f' :.
10 'ooA - i.s'i'' sia'ii'.
Ies' sp'ehain. :,
= just N'i'" = i''sn i'-1'', ''s'
70. you l,'"''" > 'i'''' !" "o'''' 'i''i
ese.. nm.
! ''i"iA !. ,'''' ~ - nav '''s
Phu.o 'aN',. 'ies ''"'o = 'o,'n
paii,'' any "as.
% "oui' :. ),
Z, hes.' - ''N' : 80, t',e.s'' ',.
no' i 'i'ne IT, "o''s4 -, IL ].
= 'h.Se 80 ~ 80. ,s...1 90
asain' now 'oes ~ MN iooN.
-. .oe1 - n'.e' ~,
:, :" y ~. ''7' :. s's' ~ :
spoil every 'n'n
~. s.a '''''' y 'oa !" - '''s : W
sie asai.''
-, IN ,n'' III - .o"'> !, = - --''''''
80 ,. i,
- - = '''ae -, =,
.'e.' -. ~ :. i'''''' ~ "7' - - -
'i'e .,''.e :,
~ ~. J,
sec = : W. : !,
:, =. ,.'n ," ~, e''s - 81. e ..''i' :,
= ese Wv ~ t'''' -,
you n,,a" '"l' -, 10 soa ''i''iA n
'iiis u1es. WI ..So "eii.
$. ~ in''.e' -,
w iol,o 'i'o ~ .'tiai viii
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24
THE WINTER CLOAK.
A Stately Sort of Garment Which Conn
mands the Respect of Women.


mands the Respect of Women.
The winter cloak stands upon its
dignity. 1t is stately sort of gar
ment to which low bows are in order.
and in whose presence nice regard
for the praprieties Of life. 4 punctillion,
decorum. suggests itself rs the only be-
hayior allowable. 1t is long cloak.
covering the figure from head to foot;
it is costly cloak. never dropping in
price below the hundreds; it is an awe
inspiring cloak, with its air Of warmth.
and. luxury, and carriage cushions. and
full pocket-book>. The city is pros
porous and everything goes we'll when
such cloak is not the occasional. but
the constant apparition.
The winter cloak is !. rich. almost a
regal, silk plush. that avoids. as il it
were contamination, the look of seal
plush. 1t is black, it fits the figure be-
hind with long. simple draperes. ad-
justed over the hustle. 1t is. perhaps.
half-fitting, perhaps loose in front. and
it has broad edge Of long bears fur
comprising 1t everywhere about.
1t doesn't condcScend to iet or beads.
Its nobby. its one delight is braid.
Sometimes it has 4 network of intri-
cately woven slken cords laid over il
Stimulating the short wrap whose
place the cloak has usurped. Some
times it has cape or II visite form
upon its shoulders concoeted of this
same rich delicately silk braid. Some
times it contents itself simply with q
braided vest, and nearly always it has
panel draperies of deliberately wrought
braid work. The cloak in fact aspirc>
to be a lavishly rich outer gown oi
plush for street or carriage with gown
shape, gown draperieS, gown panel
trimmings. and to complete the illu.
sion semblance of couquettish short
wrap adjusted above all. The cloak i
work of genius, but it takes money
to buy it.-Ett.a r. Heatots, In Indian
apolis Journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

was easily disposed II f,r iitre ~ and
dollars. The mpaa;aire I foiae ! th.
notes with nnmoyed ieiibrrafina, mi
slowed them away in i hlrs. wel.-wprn
pocket-book. my oil wallet hahn I
use 10 havin' sich i power of money IN
hit," he observed in some satisfaction.
i've got to git some books for Dildy.
seein' the money is hern.
.Is there nothing you want for yonr.
self?' inquired when the books We're
all selected.
"Dunno cs there's any thing | want
reckon we'll cit back 10 tha mount
in.. stranger. wllur hit hain't 80 lone
some
Dildy's eyes Frightened At the sight
of the books. She touched them ten
derly and carefully, and read them
hungrily.
"I'll 90 down an buy that Ian from
ole man Finch to-morrer, the noun
taineer said as he lii MS pipe md ut
down to smoke in overwhelming salts
faction.
''You have the money to buy good
land now." reminded him.
stranger. | gin the Can'el Of my
say SO to cit that ar track ny Ian for
Dildy. Dunno ez ever lied to nobody,
but leastaays hahn. "wine to lie to
the Gun el. was the decisive repiy.
| left the Crailech cabin the next
morning. Perhaps no one will wonder
that found my way back before many
months elapsed. ~ that Di'ay. still
sweet and lovely and tl,iIlr nn,ophis-
ticated. is no longer iii the cahin. w
have great. capacious mansion,
where the mountain breezes bring uI
Il fragrance of pines from Piney ridge.
Smoking ehimneys and 4 village OF
houses at the. base OF the ridge show
| that the ..Cun'el's" prediction has
been fulfilled
.The Cun'el said hit wur wnth 4
fortin. Ell | bought hit fur Diiay, g
gin him nv say Sd | would. ~ moan
taineer relates. They've done dom
foun' coal on hit EN- spilled Il good cat.
tie range, but hit : med Diidy pow fal
rich, en- all viii nuihia' sayin' i buzzom
pin. ~ y. MerturY.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24
Diversified Stock-keeping.

Aswith farm crops SO with farm ami.
mails, the greatest advantage will be
found i'll giving the principal attention
to single one. The present low prices
of cattle have not been accompanied
by the slightest Disturbances in the
value of good horses; sheep have ex-
pcrieaced less decline than cattle, and
hogs aaye even been higher in price.
Ii do IS not often. il ever. occur THAT all
OF them are lew in price at the same
time So that in periods OF depression
the farmer who keeps all descriptions Of
stock is very largely protected from
he effects of the drop" And then,
OF having his eggs all in one basket"
can sell off sueh stock rs commands
ie favor of the market and make room
tor such As will not pay to sell at the
moment. but are likely of a favorable
"lnrn' in the near future.-Breedsrs'
Iuze.te,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24
hoME.slcKNESS.

This busy house ID hushed In sleepi
listen to the insects ..checp,"
While leafy shadows slowly creep
Across the whitewashed wall.
Alone sit-creeping from bed
The Night crowns Day with grace, instead
OF burdened brain and busy tread,
And shrouds Sin In its fall.
The wind signs, murmuring mid the leaves
Faint, happy pulse that barely grieves
Their balmy rest Rain gently weavos
It's precious coronal.
Then with home visions cr0wding fast,
My sleepless couch / seek at last.
The midnight hour ID speeding past;
list its faint football
Swift. anxious thoughts, which Danish sleep
In nameless dread their vigils keep.
o, We afar! Rest yes-or weepf
Regretful tears fast fall.
o, spreading chestnuts shading vinei
Dear human voices. and the whine
or petted brutes, for thee pine
To see and hear thee ALL
--Lydto Wood BdldUin, IN Good Housekeeping
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

Mrs. MARY HOPKINS, the millionaire
widow, was married to A. F. Searle in
New York the other day. Mr.. Searle
is retired country gentleman. The
ceremony was simple. and devoid Of
any pomp. Mrs. Hopkins is one Of the
richest women in America. She is the
widow of Mark Hopkins. one of the five
men who built the Central Pacific rail-
road. When Mr.. Hopkins died. in
1873, he left an estate that was inven-
toried at $2l. 10000 Mrs. Searle got
the whole Of it. except about "a. OOO.-
OO), and she is now worth at least $l5,-
ono OOl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

The romantic is developed in con-
ncc,ion with the marriage Of the niece
of tho latc President Arthur, Miss Ellen
Bolts. of Say annall. to Mr.. j. H. Blaikie.
Tho excitement of the earthquake in
jured her eyes SO that an oculist de-
clared sho would lose her sight She
Immediately sent word to MIR. Blaikie.
who Was in Scotland. releasing hin,
from the engagement. He refused to
accept it. and came to urge an imme-
diatc marriage. This expression of his
fidelity produced n nervous reaction in
Mi = Botts' system, which ended in the
restoration OF her cvcsight.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

The boiler in Wilson's saw mill, near
Pr. scott, Arizona, exploded Saturday In
stantly killing four men.
York, Neb., suffered q destructive fire
Sunday morning. Seven stores, including
the Union and Masonic blocks, were burned.
Loss, $lOO,OUO.
THE Pacific coast steamer Telephone took
fire near Portland, Or gon, Sunday, and
was run into the bank and the l5O lives on
board, all saved The boat burned. Loss
e45, ,OOO, insurance $3O,OO0.
THREE men were killed by the collision
of a construction train with a land slide,
one mile from steubenville, Ohio, on the
C. Il p. r. X. Sunday morning. IS men
escaped with slight injuries.
SATURDAYS storm upon the Lakes is re-
ported MS the worst known In several years
and such craft as were upon the waters suf-
fered extensive damage, the total OF which
cannOt be known for . number OF days.
SEVERAL buildings containing stores and
Offices were burned at $50 q. m. Sunday at
about $4,000. The fire engine was frozen
and it was some time before it would
work.
Two hundred square miles of territory In
Grant County, Colorado, were burned over
by prairie fire in five hours, destroying
much property, including many. thousand
tons OF hay The fire started ON the Colora-
do exten-ion of the Missouri Pacific H. X.
OSEhundred houses. compris' np the busl
ness part OF CRANKY, Newton Co. ), Mo, were
DESTROYED by fire Sunday afternoon, reduc-
ing many fam lies to destltution. producing
great suffering and distress. An elderly
| man in feeble health died from over excite
ment.
The village of Saloni, in Warren county,
Ia, was almost totally DESTROYED by fire
Sunday, Before the flames could be
placed under control fourteen buildings
with their contents had been burned. The
losses will aggregate nearly $4,000, with
only a small Insurance.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

A NOTE was presented by M. Ch. V.
Zenger, ut recent meeting of the Paris
Academy of Sciences. on possible re-
lalion between the periodical showers
OF shooting-stars and the occurrences
of fires of unknown origin. From a
study Of tho statistics for several years
h. infers' that such condolences are fire.
qncnt. the fires usually breaking out in
woods, barns. mills, and also in vii
lagos and even in large towns. He
points out that during the period from
August l to August Is, 1887, violent
storms, meteoric displays and confla'
grations were of frequent occurrence.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

The New York Mail and Express has
discovered the startling truth it be
truth-that the value of all the gum
chewed by the beauty and the chivalry oi
this blessed country in single year il
%. 600, ,000 This is a power of gum.
and when you figure out how many
chews So. 600. COO will buy for one cent
a chew, it isn't SO surprising that
eyery> body seems to be chewing fol
dear life. or that you can't scratch a
match on the under side of q mantel-
niacp
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24
WEST AND SOUTH.

THERE had been up to the 14th $40 cases
Of yellow fever at Tampa, Fla. and 60
deatha
The little village Of Havsville, Kan, was
wiped ont by FIRE on tho 14th, not build
ing being left standing.
A WAGON containing four children named
Shut was struck by an engine on the 14th
near Orion, Ill. and two of the occupants
were killed
JOHN ARENsDoRF was put on trial for the
second time at sioux City, la, on the 14th
for the murder Of Rev. George G. Haddock
THE Bank Of Dakin, Kan, assigned on the
18th
Two MORMON elders who were striving to
make converts to their faith were driven
out Of Jefferson County, Ala. on the 18th
by fifty armed men,
AT Wichita, Kan, Lee Mosier was hanged
on the 18th for the murder of Hugh b.
Lawler. in the Indian Territory. in October,
1885, It was the first judicial hanging in
the State in eighteen years
NooRE, BENJAMIN h Co, Of Milwaukee,
mining-stock brokers, assigned on the 18th.
The firm controlled eight iron-ore mineR
EIGHT Crow Indians who took part in the
late uprising were on the 18Th arrested and
placed in prison ut Fort Smelling.
At the poor farm near Hudson, Wis, q
sensation was caused on the 18Th by the
discovery there of . genuine leper In the
person OF Martin Donaldson, who came
from CeylOn Q few years ago.
A NNE-YEAR-oID boy named Randolph
Grayden, Of Taylor Center, Mich, shot and
killed his little sister on the 10Th while
playing with revolver
The report comes from St. Augustine
Tex that Willis COnnOrG, . noted outlaw
was on the 18th killed in q fight at that
place Conn0rs was the father Of nine sons
eight Of whom have been killed during the
past 1--WE years In fights with ofticera
MRS SARAH GowDY. who was Genera
Grants nurse In infancy, expired at Ports
mouth, O.. on the 18Th, in the eightietl
year of her age
In the southern portion Of Pike County
Mo-, two vagrants who recently attempted
to assault two women were captured on thu
18th and hanged to trees
Ar Lexington. KY, . monument to the
memory of John G. Breckinridge was un.
vailed on the 10Th
TIE United Labor party Of Missouri ef.
fected State organization on the 10th a
Kansas City. All the delegates supported
Henry George for President and James G
MCGUIRE. Of California, for Vice-Presiden
In 1888
THE buildings of the Cheyenne River In
dian agency at Fort Bennett were burnet
on the 10th. Loss, 100000
THE National Grange began its twenty
first annual session at lansing, Mich, OF
the 18th, nearly every State In the Unioz
being represented
AT Cayuga. Ind, large vein of fin'
quality Of coal was discovered on the 18th
It was said on good authority that the nev
coal fields embraced territory OF ten thou
sand acreA
Ar the door Of an orphan asylum In
suburb of Cincinnati . gas pipe bomb will
fuse attached. was found on the 10th
In the neighborhood Of Hillsboro. III, for
~ nrss were again raging ON the 16th AMI
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24
Liabilities Over oab0, ,oco.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 16-Receiver Turner es
Il, ases the liabilities of Moore, BENJAMIN 4
Co, at nearly $500, ,OOO Mining stocks hav.
been hypothecated for over $3.50, 600 of tn,
deLts. About $5O, 900 of the liabilities are un
secured The firm was forced to make tn,
assignment to protect innocent stockholderl
to whom they had sold stockR Moore
B ujamin b Co.'S report to Br0dstreetx las
N.Y. showed assets of 81 ,5S7, 179. Of which
81 $50, 263 was In stocks of various mines
The liabilities were $632. .394 The in
dividual assets of the partners were placet
at S., 900, ,2O4.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

SrEAKING Of the late. Jenny Lind.
p. L. Barnum said recently: "She was
worth at least $1,000. 900. remember
my first meeting with the songstresa
1t was September l, 1850. on her steam
or, in New York. She asked me where
] heard her sing L never had the
pleasure of seeing you before in my life,
] replied. How is it possible you
dared risk so much money! 'Irisked
it on your reputation, which, in musical
matters. ! would much rather have
than my own Judgment. l answered" "
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24
State Fairs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18--An association com.
posed of representatives Of the State Boards
of Agriculture of the Western States me,
Wednesday night at the Sherman House
the following States being represented
Inaiiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Minnesota
Nebraska and W Wsconsin. Governor r. w.
Turner, of Nebraska, called the assembly Ia
order On motion of H. G. Wheeler, presi.
dent OF the Iowa State Board of Agriculture,
the association proceeded to fix the datet
for the State fairs Of 1883, with the follow.
ing result: Iowa and Wisconsin, September
8 to g.; Minnesota and Nebraska, September
10 to 10; Indiana and Kansas, Septembel
II to %; Illinois, September "a to 20
The date Of the st. Louis fair IL set to'
October to @
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

Now THAT DR.. William Perry and
Mi. w. X. Sever are dead, DR.. William
Goddard, of Charlestown. Mass. is the
Oldest living graduate of Harvard Col
lege. He was born in 1896. graduated
in 1915. and is the only living member
NJ hss nlaca
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

The other day Jonas Murry drove
into Connellsville. Pa. in dilapidated
wagon drawn by two bony horses. He
had driven from Tom Greene County,
Tex, had been since April in making
the twenty-four hundred miles, and
during the journey his wife had died.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

Two YOUNG ladies carried out each
a keg Of gunpowder from a burning
store during a recent tire at New Mar
tinsville. w. Va Their names are
Belle Borroughs and Virginia Spring
er The exploit was hazardous, as the
kegs were SO hot they could only be
handled when enveloped in wet cloths.
but it prevented disastrous explo-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

In his annual report Surgeon Gen.
eral Hamilton, of the marine hospital
service, expresses the opinion that the
epidemic of yellow fever in Florida
might have been prevented had Con-
gress passed the bill introduced at its
last session to establish a National
quarantine station near Kew West.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

The plaintiff in suit against COM
mercial agency at Montreal was
awarded two thousand dollars dam
ages upon showing that his business
had been injuriously affected by false
information furnished by the defend
ants to one of their customers
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

JOSEPH FULLER, seaman in the
United States navy, living at New
buryport. Mass. has been granted a
pension for total blindness from Oc-
tober "a, 1868. The first payment
amounts to the fat sum of &l3.O85.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24
NATIONAL FINANCES.

Annual Report Of United States Tressur-
er Hyatt. Showing the Operations Of the
Department for tho Past Year-An In.
crease In All Items of Revenuc-ThS
Governments Liabilities
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-The annual re-
port of Mr.. James W. Hyatt, Treasurer OF
The United states shows that the revenues
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

of the Government
for the fiscal y 9 ar
ended June 80, 1887,
were @7l,4O3,2 2?7,
and the ordinary Ak
pc penditures $2O7,-
932, ITO, the surplus
receipts available for
the reduction of tho
public d g BIT being
81 O3,4 1907. As
compared with the
previous year the re-
ceipts increased $34,-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

A sILvER-HAIRED patron Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel in New York. who has
lived there for twenty-five years,
claims that in that time his lodging
and meals have cost him 800, ,OOO
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

DIVISION Of labor has been carried to
such perfection in this country that it
is now possible, SO it is said, to make
complete sewing-machine in min
ute, or sixty in an hour; a reaper every
fifteen minutes; locomotive in day,
and three hundred watches in the same
fiu,n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

WILL CARLETON is good deal of q
peoples poet. More than three hum
drcd thousand volumes of his poems
have been scld. Betsy may still be
''out.' but Mr. Carleton decidedly is
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

In his lecture on ..The Human Wash
ington'.' Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale
says he believes the famous cherry tree
and hatchet story to be true.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

PROF. ELISHA GRAY has invented
what he calls 1.-THE Telantograph," T"
which will transmit fac-simile au-
tographs to any distance over ordinary
telegraph wires.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

COMMODORE JOSEPH b. HILL is the
Oldest officer in the American navy.
He was appointed i'm 1913.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24
PLAIN DEALER.
u PUNLISHED THURSDAYS. AT
CRESCO.
THE COUNTY SEAT or HOWARD COUNTY.
w. r. & F. J. MEAD.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Once In Plain Dcsler Building, South o1
Court House.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One ooSy, one year, strictly In - vance, Sl.0d

The property OF Trinity Churcn.
New York City. is said to be worth
$lOO, 100000.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-24

A KENTUCKY jury has acquitted a
man named Pendulum so that he will
not have to swing.